2014
DOI: 10.1007/s11192-014-1400-x
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Playing the ‘Name Game’ to identify academic patents in Germany

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Cited by 13 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The second one is the APE-INV project in the late 2000s (Lissoni 2012), to which the authors of this paper have made significant contributions, with studies of academic patenting in the UK, Italy and Spain. German data is available in the APE-INV public datasets but the time range available is limited to 2006-2007 and thus not useful for our purposes (Schoen et al 2014). Austria is also included, but for a different time period 1997-2009(Back et al 2019.…”
Section: What Is Evident Frommentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The second one is the APE-INV project in the late 2000s (Lissoni 2012), to which the authors of this paper have made significant contributions, with studies of academic patenting in the UK, Italy and Spain. German data is available in the APE-INV public datasets but the time range available is limited to 2006-2007 and thus not useful for our purposes (Schoen et al 2014). Austria is also included, but for a different time period 1997-2009(Back et al 2019.…”
Section: What Is Evident Frommentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In many countries, the inventors of the patents (not the universities) were seen as their owners. 2 In Germany, this legislation was in place until 2002 (Schoen et al 2014). This legislation also led to many patents being filed by enterprises, especially start-ups (Schoen et al 2014).…”
Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2 In Germany, this legislation was in place until 2002 (Schoen et al 2014). This legislation also led to many patents being filed by enterprises, especially start-ups (Schoen et al 2014). These findings suggest that when analyzing science-technology interactions, the inventor level has to be taken into account.…”
Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…We also included patents filed in IPC, "A61B 18/2," "A61F 9/008," "A61F 9/009," "A61N 5/068," "A62D 3/17," "B22F 3/105," "B23H 7/38," "B29C 65/16," "B41J 2/455," "F21K 9/00," "F21Y 115/30," "G01C 19/66," "G01N 21," "G02B 27/48," "G11B 7/127," and "G11B 11/03" whenever the patent title contained "laser". 5 For all string matchings, a 2-gram Jaccard similarity was employed as proposed by Schoen et al (2014) for German patent data. We use a threshold of 0.8 because our sample allows for manual data checking.…”
Section: Identifying Corporate Inventors and Entrepreneurs With Complmentioning
confidence: 99%